For historical reasons, we are using cruisecontrol rather than continuum for our maven2 builds. We are also using a cruise control project that invokes a shell script to invoke maven because there appears to be a bug in maven now that I've been unable to get any responses to when I posted its details on the user and developer mailing lists.
When the shell script invokes "mvn deploy" in order to deploy the SNAPSHOT artifact to the repository and give it a "real" version timestamp rather than the X-X-snapshot version, we need to be able to "know" (capture, find out) what the actual version (or actual filename) is, so that we can place a copy of the artifact on a web server for external consumption. How can we figure out the filename that was deployed in a "mvn deploy" invocation? * Eric PS: The bug I'm referring to forces me to break up my multi-project build into separate "mvn" invocations in various sub-directories. If I try to invoke "mvn install" or "mvn deploy" from the top-level pom, I get some obscure error in the bowels of default-plexus-container where it gets an error in some java.lang.reflect api trying to access the jarArchive mojo field of the maven-jar-plugin. I've had no luck getting any help on this one.
